Want this question answered?
they are back to back
An antonym for astride are: astraddle athwart on the back of piggyback sitting on straddling
It means are you hanging out, are you just sitting back and relaxing.
a grin
It means that the lower back is too straight.
no sitting up straight is not good for your back leaning back is the best
When standing, the ideal position of the body is upright, with shoulders back, head held high, and weight evenly distributed on both feet. When sitting, the body should be aligned, with the back straight, shoulders relaxed, and feet flat on the floor. Both positions promote good posture and help prevent strain on the muscles and joints.
standing up with your back straight.
Well you should have sit up straight when you were younger so you are used to sitting up straight. But if that's not it then you could tape a ruler to your back. What I do is make my car seat vertical so my back stays straight the whole ride and I get more and more used to sitting straight.
Probably because your back is in the sitting position, and it gets stiff, then when you stand up, your back is transitioning into another position.
One example of good posture is to stand with your shoulders back, knees straight and chest out. Another good posture example while sitting is to sit with your back straight and your shoulder back. Keep your feet flat on the floor and avoid sitting in the same position after 30 minutes.
Someone who is not sitting straight in their chair but is sitting with their back curled over is said to be slouching. To carry oneself in an excessively stooped posture.
No because slouching can mess up your composure
no. its actually really bad for your back and can cause stress in your coxa.
Depends, just make sure your back is straight, preventing a hunch back.
Sitting up straight and not slouching helps. Also when you stand put your shoulders back,chin up and your back straight. Exercise helps too.
He was sitting too long and needed to get the circulation back into his legs, pins and needles or cramp etc.